Where art thou??
Bob March (who was also a director at KTVU besides his stint as Captain
Satellite) became a marriage and family counselor in Oakland.
Pat McCormick of Charley & Humphrey and KTVU weather, left the business I
believe, and I think headed toward Portland, Seattle, or Vancouver. Or
maybe he's on one of those islands in Puget Sound. Somewhere around there
as far as I know.
And Mayor Art (Art Finley), after leaving the Bay Area, did talkshows in
both Mexico and Canada, and retired to Vancouver, last I heard.
--
(C) 2002 Between 1980 and 1990 11 American soldiers
David Kaye were injured by falling vending machines.
>Jose' Hawkeye Joe Scott wrote the quoted material below:
>" Captain Satellite, Brother Buzz, Humphrey & Charlie...
>
>Bob March (who was also a director at KTVU besides his stint as Captain
>Satellite) became a marriage and family counselor in Oakland.
He was also a classical music announcer for several years on the old
KKHI..
>
>Pat McCormick of Charley & Humphrey and KTVU weather, left the business I
>believe, and I think headed toward Portland, Seattle, or Vancouver. Or
>maybe he's on one of those islands in Puget Sound. Somewhere around there
>as far as I know.
I heard he retired to Gold Beach, OR.
>
>And Mayor Art (Art Finley), after leaving the Bay Area, did talkshows in
>both Mexico and Canada, and retired to Vancouver, last I heard.
Around 1989 he was hired by KCBS to host an evening talk show. When
KCBS returned to all news he became a newsreader for a while, then
retired. My favorite moment was the first time Art Agnos appeared as
an in-studio guest on Art Finley's show - Agnos' first words were,
"Well, as one Mayor Art to another..."
Lou Schneider
Bob March taught at SF State in the 70s. I opened a door one afternoon and
there stands this guy (I had been in radio by now 4 years). All I could do
was exclaim.....CAPT. Satellite.....very nice guy.
Last I heard he was news director at KWAV in Monterey.
dino
Art Finley was my favorite KGO talkshow host in the 1970s and 80s or
whenever it was he left.
After him, only the greats, Ira Blue and early Jim Dunbar, hold a
candle.
Hear, hear!
--
Eric C. Weaver we...@sigma.net
"Radio, a bar so low on the musical ladder you need a
sump pump to keep your hairpiece dry" - Brancaccio